- May 27, 2003
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I have the following equations
A X B = CB
B + C = A
Can anyone tell me what method would be used to solve here?
A X B = CB
B + C = A
Can anyone tell me what method would be used to solve here?
Originally posted by: minendo
Divide both sides of the top one by B.
Originally posted by: crt1530
Is CB a two digit number?
A and C could be any number.Originally posted by: MegaloManiaK
Originally posted by: minendo
Divide both sides of the top one by B.
I can do that but it gives me A=C and B=0 but that doesn't help me find A and C. I think theres something more to it that will produce a curve with multiple solutions. I could be totaly wrong and its a simple trick.
Originally posted by: Stojakapimp
can we assume that AxB = AB?
Originally posted by: MegaloManiaK
I have the following equations
A X B = CB
B + C = A
Can anyone tell me what method would be used to solve here?
Originally posted by: gsiener
oh is that an X or multiply?
Originally posted by: MegaloManiaK
Originally posted by: gsiener
oh is that an X or multiply?
Its multiply. I think you got it in your above post.
CB represents CxB. When B=0, CB is a single digit number.Originally posted by: gsiener
but that's not quite true
a and c have bounds based on the fact that cb is a two digit number
Originally posted by: minendo
CB represents CxB. When B=0, CB is a single digit number.Originally posted by: gsiener
but that's not quite true
a and c have bounds based on the fact that cb is a two digit number